Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-23

TUNES made quite a hit. They were
Misses Lizzie Kryter, ISABEL Henry, Lucy
KronraCer, Flora Stifel, Josie Fading,
Flora Morgan, Fancy Bonenberger, Rosy
Hoffman, Mollie Schwertfeger, Ida Ettert,
Iaura StiEel, Gertie Bonenberger. The
Children were all drilled by Miss Annie
Hess, and to her a great part OF their sue
cess is due. After a tableau entitled a visit
10 Consul John Birch in Japan, a zig-zas
march ended in the dining room where all
the little folks were served with supper,
after which their elders took charge of the
hall and merrily danced until an early
bour Yesterday morning. Prof. Joe Kra-
mer's orchestra furnished the music.
Mrs. Will Dudley entertained n number
of friends in a very pleasant manner at
her home on South Chapline street, Friday
evening. The time was spent in various
social amusemenls until 10 o'clock when
refreshments were served.
The following brief descriptions of some
new walking and bOudOir toilets will
prove interesting to the ladies. A pretty
visiting toilet is y round skirt n slate
blue faille striped with Suede plush; the
overdress and basque are of slate-blue Wig
ogue, the Overdress falls straight on the
left side, the hack drapery joins ut the
sides, but is flat and turns back to form
high revers, which are lined with striped
material. The sleeves are striped, rs is the
vest also. This is the dress suitable for
! visiting and is appropriate for receiving
callers.
Acknowledgment is q new shade for
evening gowns and looks especially we'll
when draped in fine black lace. A mOire
dress OF this description, with ~chantilly
lace, caught up bv clusters of ~miguOnette,
was worn at a recent ball and was most
effective.
Almost every young lady who can afford
the luxury has one dress made up in some
fanciiul way which she keeps for afternoons
at home. The Marguerite, a modification
OF the Greek garment and 4 peasant dress
are all three popular, and are a pleasing
change from the ordinary fashionable
gown.
One Just completed is of pearl-gray cash
mere, made with q full, plain skirt, the
front of which is covered with narrow silver
braid. The waist has pulled sleeves to the
elbows and close fitting ones to the wrist,
and the vest is silverbraided to correspond
with the skirt. A sash of silvery MORE
passes about the waist, and is carelesSly
knOtted at one side, the ends being finished
with silver taSsels.
One a triile more aesthetic and more suit
able for the bOudoir or breaktast-rOOm is
of pale yellow silk, made somewhat like a
japanese gown, but fitting closely, the long
flowing sleeves being lined with white silk
and bOrdered by deep ruftles of lace. White
cashmere and etaime are both used for
these house dresses, and there Is ample
opportunity to display individual taste i'll
selecting them.
Wearing the hair on the top OF the head
is coming back into favor. For a young
girl a tasteful couture is made by crimping
the back hair very fine, cOmbing it all to
the top OF the head aud arranging IN "A col
Mt one side. On the other side a cluster OF
yiolets or iOrget-me-nOts may be placed
with pretty effect. This is especially ap'
prOpriate when the hair is not very heavy,
The Electric Star Social will give theil
first grand select ball at MTnnerchOr Hal
Friday evening, January -. 4 general
good time is guaranteed TO all who atten |,
Billy Mayors full orchestra will furnish
the music. Following are the various
committees: On Arrangements, Charles
Houston, Ed. Grove, Will. Harrison,
Chris. Wagner, Louis Kari, Merritt Lewis,
Ed. Fink, Will. Roberts; Ballet Master,
Ed. Grove; Assistant, Charles Houston
Committee on Order, the entire society.
Invitations have been issued bys the
members OF an organization called the
Circle of Friendship to attend their first
hop at La Belle Avenue Hall, February 3.
Mayors orchestra will play. The com
mittees are: On Arrangements, James Gil
leSpie, George Kraft, Thomas TempletOn;
On Invitation, Thomas Marsh, Louis Mil
Ter, John FOwley, George Kraft, Thomas
TempletOn, Seymour Miller, b. Baird,
James Gillespie, John Sentlinger; Floor
Managers, James Gillespie, Thomas Marsh;
Ballet Master, George Kraft; Assistant,
Thomas TcmplCton.
Quite an enjoyable surprise party in
honor OF the eighteenth birthday of Miss
Media Miller, 4 pretty Miss of the East
End, WAS given on Tuesday evening at
BO~nenberger's Hall, on the South Side.
Mayer's band furnished the music for the
merry party. An elegant supper was
served at midnight, to which all did ample
Justice. Among those present were:
Misses Theresa Erb, Name Miller, Emma
Yahn, Lille Miller, Media Miller, Josie
Miller, Katie Erb, Carrie Erb, Emma Mil
Ter, Mary Miller, Ida Bach, Mary NOlte,
Celia Williamers, Lizzie B~Onenberger,
May Schramba, Lizzie YOellinger, An
ME Dehringer, Annie Lane, Sal
lie Winstetfer and MessrS. Sam
Hoilner, Gus Myers, Eddie Myers, James
Quinn, Henry Kurtz, Charles Gilligan,
Frank Morris, Thomas WolvingtOn. Ed.
Frye, George Yahn, James Winsteffer,
Frank Hammer, George Kleeh, Henry
Roth, Will Sullivan, otto Maurer, Will
Black, Will NOlte, James F~itzSinmons,
George Stewart, Joe kurtz, Charles ii.
Sorgc of Pittsburg, Charles Bremen, Henry
Hammer, Will Weitzel, John Weitzel,
Pete Horn, Charles NaaS, George Kurtz,
John Scwartzbach, Pete NOollinger, Henry
kreSs, Henry GeveSchuer and Will Friesc.
The Comet Social, q popular dancing or
ganizatiOn, gave 4 very pleasant entertain
ment at M]acnnnerchOr Hall, Wednesday
evening, in the shape of a hop. Quite 4
large crowd was present and enjoyed a
delightful social season dancing to Mayors
music.
Prot. Carl Mayer gave a reception to his
dancing class, Tuesday evening, ut Maen-
nerchOr Hall. Birch furnished the music
and a pleasant evening WAS enjoyed by all.
The Glass City Boat club popular organ
ization of the East End, gave a very pleas
ant hop at Turner Hall Friday evening.
A large crowd was present and spent au
enjoyable time, dancing TO Mayors music
The Gilt Edge Social, IN organization
composed ola number of well known young
Germans, gave a very delightful hop at
Germania Hall, Monday evening. Prof.
Charlie Killmeyer furnished the music and
the young folks spent 4 very merryEOcial
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